davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
greatly

Her fat RrrStly
concerned HbOu. fear tle
worst Nina Is bu. " VI her
former sif. Herr. CT. On. round aud
rosy. il io~ thin aud pale. H,r lipG
seeui tioodiess and sISiTdy drawn
She ID spare Of lody though she VAS
once plump,
To "a reported who attempted 10 inter
view Der she sail:
II have nothing to say to tue news
papers. ] will have nothing to 10 With
The i=SsPapers of Chicago. ,hey have
Murdered my husband aud inSulisd me.
I wish all ;he IL wspspers were il pur-
gatoIy. and all the newspaper men
along With them. I don't belle We there
Is u he'll. t.r i am ngnosi;c. but the
only regret l have for my belief is that
II depriSrs me OF the pleasure Of know
iug that It will oOn be peOpled by
Chicago journalists. l have nothing to
sny for publication. What could l say ?
| can only reiterate my curse Upon the
newspaper press arl the city that de-
manded tue L,Ooi Of those inherent
meu. Yes, SOU may pint my curse
uion this city aud all tue rich and re-
spectacle muTdercrs in it"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
ONE JURY BRInER ns:xED.u

On Monday morning Frank T Nor
thy, n Of the quarteue Of San Fran
cisco jury bribsr'. was sentenced Uy
Judge Sullivan TO niue years in the
P~enttentEry. From aa article in the
Post We clip the following:
Young Northey is now able to jrdge
OF the value OF the services of has at.
torney, George A. Knight. when he nd
yiSed him not to testify In tine MorcoS
case. no II IL SO foolish as TO sup.
pose that Nortbey risked this penalty on
his attorneys advice solely. NOrlhey
was In no danger at the time Of The
Morrow trial. No one thought OF Lav-
ing him indicted until he refnsod 60
answer when placed On the staud.
There IL no one so foolish as not 10 un.
derstand that Mr.. Norrow's sack as well
rs Mr. knights ndvIce had been used
With effect.
Young Northsy has chosen his own
road and must abide by his choice. By
sh0 phetS''u'' u uuSises PROVISIONS oil
the Goodwin act his term will be re-
duced 10 six years, in which. by hard
labor. lie BInst eafn Dir. Murrow's
money. He entered into the prosccu-
tion as a ~Llnekmuil scL1me to assist his
suit against NJ. Morrow for for S52,-
go. With the lever OF Morruw's in
dict he has forced The stttlemrnt
OF 2 suit that he neaer could have Won
ia Court. But lie must earn the none
as q felOn by ak years ~ hard labor.
Young Nothey will be placed on the
stand Ia the Morrow trial TO ans Eer Of
his own free will The questions that
may lie put to him. The State cau
make no bargain With him. aud Eonli
not u il could. II he shows u proper
Of his crime, nnd iDuk,u IL
evident that lie wishes 10 do all in bis
power to repair the wrong he has done,
and II lac does this with all SINCERITY.
the people may consider the proprl+ty !
OF asking executive clerncucy TO reduces
the time Of hiS imprisonment. AZ mat.
t.rs stand Mt present. the people con-.
template young N0rtbry's seuteDce a,
the just result Of his yillainies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
TmE pIMnIr CASE.
The Suprcm- CoaTi SGrsenses Him
aaS lHs IL He.aFFrSIed.

Ahob Ae@reAe@'
A Sacramento dispatch Of the Paid
instant lays:
The Supreme Court. sitting in bank.
rendered the following decision this
Incrniug iii the case II ex parte DINING
Uu hsbeas corpu,. They qucscd sec
tions sll. -Gl2 aud sl3 Of the Penal
Code. and sud: Order these prosls-
ions u magistrate has 10 Jurisdiction L
issue \ wstcant d arrest without sUEse
evidence tending 70 shoe the guilt Of
the party naElrd in tie warrant. Tue
original information may lie sufficient.
though mAde only upon Information
and belief, If followed by the deposition
at the complainant or some Other wit
ness. stating facts tending to show the
quit = The patty charged 81
or course. where there VAS some
evidence upon which the magistrate
acted We would not interfere. Il may
lie H,So true that tue original infUruIa.
tion nights e treated rx a Deposition.
and ~ snch view, II 4 rontained posi-.
Eve = IeLIcF of facts tending to show
sai:i. it sight be s-1icient ~ q Lasis
fot-ISs s~uatc- of-n warrant. But an
Ethdavit in the form Of an information,
containing no violence aud followed bv
no deposition stating any fact tending
TO show guilt. is insufficient to support
n warrant. Tie. liberty of u ci iz.n
rHnnot be violated ulon mere expires.
sion Of an opinion under oath that be is
guilty Of { CRIME. Such being the case
Lere, petitioner is discharged.
Further procee liug in :he case is re.
lated by the San francisco Post of the
23rd instant as follows:
CHEF Crowley received a dispatch
this Afternoon from J. d. Spencer, Clerk
Of the Supreme Court, which is uow in
session in Sacramento, announcing that
Hn opinion had baeu d:ei by tue Court
ordering John A. DINING released frour
custody. The writ Of lnbcns corpus
Sued GU: by Dimmig's attorneys was
granted on the ground that the com.
plant fixed in ;b= Police Court was de.
f~ecNive, for while Captain Lees charged
Diumig with murder upon Information
aud belief the complaint did not show
upon what this ihonaation aud belief
Nns based.
Before the receipt Of the dispatch
Chief Crowley aud Assistant d. A. Kirk
believing that the writ would be granted.
Hent for " y. Sarah Eeuhayon, aud size
swore ont a neW complaint against
DINING. The second complaint direct
ly charges DINING with lLe murder Of
H,nry Benhayon OH the 23rd nit, aud
in an affidavit IN the bnck the mother
sweurs that the murder was accom-
plished by the administration OF cyanide
OF potassium. When Judge Hornblower
convened CoIrt this afternoon, pro e.
cutting Attorney Cofry asked for tue
dismissal OF the former charge Of MUIR
der, in compliance with the decision of
the Supreme Court. DINING was then
led back to his quarters IN tue .'tnnks.''
and the nsy warrant was served upon
him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
s Objectionable Pension,

General futile OF Iowa has been
drawing u pension OF $50 per mo, Tia Oh
account OF what lie represented 10 Lr
hernia. u rGcted by falling on u log at
the battle OF Fort Duuelson. 1T is al.
legged" said Colonel Mclean, the Act.
Ing COMMISSIONS Of Pensions, 'thn; il
is not hernia nom which General futile
suffers, aud TINT il was not co]uttnctcd
in the War, bit is a c~o1genital mmIlor.
nation which be has hal all his life.
Tho case is uuder Investigation"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27

Nrnt go ibis rlp0r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
An Intelligent Fowl.

A Maine mlu says that one day he
saw E" big crane standing on q log that
hoated near the shore on the Krunrbec
river. The crime had captured u lnrg-
bug, which he dropped into the stream,
so that 1t aoatel down pnI lin, and
then grabbed it mud 7 prnrrd the per.
iormance. lie kept this up for nearly
h"Ii an hour and then n pickerel dnrtcd
up from below after the bug. This WINS
just what the bird had been waiting
Tor, aud the neat moment the fish wns
down his throat, md lie was winging
his way slowly up slrrurn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
MINI VIM EmmhI.

Nina Van q ,udt. ~ho claims to be
tbe "widow" Of August Spies. il proba-
bly, dying. Food has not passed her
lips snise the day previous TO tbs hang.
ipg.
The only nourishmcnt Of which shc
has ~par'ateu In all that time, besides y
little fruit. il an occasional drink Of
mix.
She persists in declaring that she
ennnot eat, and that she does not need
fool: but IL i,a er u question with
her loving parents It the strange. eff.
yilisd girl bas not determined 10 njbaIa
from iyod until death conner ~ Lsr re.
,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
The FIrcmnn,S BnlI.

Qnite n large number Of those who
delight IN Tcrpsicborcnn Inducements rs.
seinGied at the Depot II tel on Wrdnps-
day evening nUl until the we snla'
hours TIT ped the light fantastic T. the
excellent music furnished 10y G.. Hos.
kins, q. w. Hull aud MrS. Burrows. At
midnight II sumpiuons r"past wa Iud
at the Gem TO which ample ju-'icc wns
done by the merry makers after which
dancing was resumed and kept az until
after 3 O'Clock on Thursdiy morning.
Those who had the pleasure Of pnrtici.
psting in the festivities pronounce the
OCCASION n success md oil seem we'll
pleased with tho entertainment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
$500 REWARD,
An Absolute Cure.

Tho ORIGINAL ABrgTINE OINTMENT 1.
"niy pa, mp In large. two.ounce Tin bor... md
. AZ sbEOlutc cure for old aor.s burns.
wounds. rIHpprh hsudt. anil ~ stin srup.
tons. VIII positively cure all tInds Of riI,.
~ tot ITO uHlGiSNL ABiErINE UIyT
MESr. Sold 10y =. .. Muller =, 2, cent. ma,
OF -bJ mai 30 ON
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27

County aud the cheapest place to pur
chaS-. the place where Bargains are IA.
rule aud not the exception is tue we'll
known house OF
NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
Imported IIcrGes,

The attention OF stockmen IL especiai.
ly directed to the ndvcriiscmeu Of r.
+. fIntris which appears elsewhere IN
tbis ia.ue. Mr. HIrnS Is making q
speciality 81 imported Cleveland Bay
and Ciydssdn!e Stations. md has .
on hand aud for sale u dunbar Of the
iue4t horses ever s,eu on this Coast.
aud certainly tho best ever brought
within the State. breeders who desire
10 Improve their stock will find IL TO
their interest 10 examine these horses
before purchasing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27

Omaha world:-TLis country -
young. ~distrssirgly young. John C.
Fremont. Who became famous in song
and story as the mighty nau" uho
CROSSED the Rocky :r"uatains." is ouIy
SeSeuty.fVe years I'D.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
Ei.RO rU~SSuip.
Tu boIdt House.

Having RESUMED tho nsgcmsni ~
this popular Hotel. ] deaIgg - infotn
my old cu1iomcfs aud the pubic gcncr.
nIly that good accommodations at rsa-
sonnble prices will lie maintained.
THE BAR
Will be- stocked with fno Wines.
Liquors aud Cigars. Liquors by the
glass, bottle or gallon. Give tho Hum
h"Idt a cali.
9R 10. LIgs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
ONLY FoRrY CEJTS

In posCSe stamps for y new Nickle Pls.
ted Stem Win1sr aud Stem Setter
Watch. inst patented. Address ROY
JAGR sON. ntynnfy. FL Ersl 10Th
49,, y = tE
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11
GRENAAA,

"a ~
We had the pleasure of spending a
day in this wide.awake little city a
week or 80 ago, and exchanging
friendly greetings with its hospitable
citizens, and we believe we can say
that we never met with Q more genial,
intelligent and courteous people in
all our associations. But this people
are not alone genial and sociable, but
hold out inducements for trade and
traffic unequaled by any town of its
size in the South. They are deter
mined that their town shall grow,
and keep pace with the developments
of the present moment, and to do this
they offer every inducement comea-
table to retain the trade they now
haye, and to constantly add to their
already large list of patrons.
Although they haye been visited
by misfortune after misfortune. the
yellow fever and fire at two or three
different times, yet their zeal aud
energy is not absted, nor their deter
mination weakened. In PLACE Of the
already comn0dious buildings swept
away by flames, they have erected
better, and are pushing ahead to
swift prosperity.
Their oil mills, compress, churches
schools, hotels and other instruments
of public thrift demonstrate the ad-
vancement Of their undertakings and
the execution of their plans. All
their institutions hespeak for them "a
liberality of the highest order and a
spirit of enteryrise unquestioned.
This town is admirably situated,
being entered by two impqrtantroads.
1t would be a fine place for the loca-
ton of manufactures, and, by the
way, we learn they hold in contem-
plation the erection of cotton mills,
and when the people of Grenada
contemplate anything it is tanta-
mount to undertaking, and the un-
dertaking to success.
AS trading point, none can be
found better in the State, and the
business men stand equal with any
in politeness, courtesy and whole
soulne ess.-Coffeevi!Ie Times.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11


advice and said to the Northern
church, on account Of it's political
deliverances 29 years ago; "Stand
aside for we ale holier than thou"
when it is bpt twelve m9nihs since
the Southern church made a deliver
anoe on scientific question, binding
the conscience Of Or. Woodrow in a
manner that DR.. Palmer says his
shall not be bound, and threaten to
depose the Office bearers ofthe church
Who claimed the right TO exercise
their own conscienee 9n q scientific
question, DIR. Palmer ip that case
demanded the right to rob Q man of
this liberty of conscience aad thought,
that he now In this case so grandly
and nobly claims as paramount to
church jurisdiction. 1t would be
wise for the church to deal with
revelation, and let politics and
science alone.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11
MR, EntToR:

Ma. EnlToR:
As you have been kind enough to
attsr to publish in your paper any
th%s those who felt like it might con.
tribute, in regard to the farming
interest of this county aud State.
You will please pardon my presuMp-
tiou, and publish this with the hope
that it may induce some young man
to 20 to worl, on thel little home that
he now has, improve 1t and demon
atrate to the world that our own
beloved State stands second to none
In the Union, so far Us agriculture is
concerned. What we want in Mis-
siasippi is thorough-goipg people
that are not afraid to take hold for
fear of the heat and the cold, that
stand back on the idea that this and
that kind Of work will not pay We
have robbed our land of their fertility
by allowing stock to trample it under
their feet as soon as the little crop has
been gathered, and by planting year
after year in cotton, Notwithstanding
the fact that the papers and the most
successful farmers Of our county have
advocated a rotation of crops, Many
of them have become discouraged
because their land fails to produce as
we'll as they use to, and when you
say to them, improve your land, the
the one response is, we are not able.
ask, why are they not able! Have
they spent all the time that they
were not engaged in making and
gathering a crop during the year, In
raking up leaves and manure of diff
fsreut kinds and placing it where it
would be convenient to put on their
land the next year before plantingS 2
aud II 80, have they found out from
personal experience that this does
not pay? | answer, nay; but like
Israel Of old, we have departed from
the precepts of our fathers, and fol-
lowed after the devices of our young
men, until most of US are as lean,
financially, as ever Israel was spir-
ltually. Let US take lesson from
the prodigal son, and return and
build up the waste places, clean out
the fence corners and put in all our
time as we use to have to do for pa
in years ago; and we shall yet be
able to gather an abundant harvest
~ the fruits Of our labor.
PATRON.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11

An English lady residing in the
country, has pet blackbird. Last
summer the birds cage was placed
In the open window and q wild black
bird few down to II. look ing through
for minute or two at the prisoner,
then flying away. A minute after.
ward the visitor returned bearing q
worm In Its beak. This act Of friend
ship was repeated again and again,
until the. Gagged blackbird and his
mistress had to leave. The two birds
had been separated for eight months,
but recently the lady returned to the
countrp, and had not hung the cage
up haitian hour before the same wild
.!ackbird was seen flying down to
Ais old friend.-Ex.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11
49, MEETING OF DEM. Ex. COM.

Demqcratie Executive Committee
met og June 4, pursuant to call Of
lhe chairman. Present. Chairman
IF. Rledsoe. p. W, Beck, Beat ! !;
". J. Parker, 7, B. Williamson,
Beat 2; r. g. Weir, Ed. sandersop,
Beat s; +. ?. oellips, v, r. Baker,
heat /; W. 4, Turner, &C. crump,
Beatp'
After discussing various modes
sad methods for two hoHrs, and being
~ Unable to agree, the committee at ]
SSlplock adjourned fqv dinner, Re-
sssgambled st 2 O'Clock with all mem:
sars present.
On motion of O. F. Bledsoe, the
klloying resolutions were adopted:
" "Btsolued I, That the Democrats Of
ihe county are hereby requested to
so,embie in mass conyeition in their
sevsrsl beats on July end, at 10 a. M,
md select 20 delegates to represent
each Of the several beats in a county
tGpyention.
Fesolue 2, That each beat can de-
termine by ballot or otherwise the
snaiae of said beat for any office, and
each beat Is to have an equal vote as
heretofore in the county convention:
Hsaelped 3, County convention
shall assemble at the Courthouse in
tho tqwn Of Grenada, on the SECOND
gaturday Of July, at II a: m.
On motion, Mr.. W. G. Mclean was
appointed member for this county,
pf the Judicial Executive Committee.
I'm motion, the committee adjourn
cd. o. +. RLEDsoE,
w, J. PARKER, Cha irman,
Secretary.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11

Day after day the newspapers of
the country are filled with blood
curdling murders and desperate con-
tlicts between men, often those
occupying high positions in society,
politics and business affairs. Life
seems to be looked upon as something
cheap of little value, to be cut off as
the whims of some may dictate.
This state of affairs is not confined
to any special section of the country;
all the sections suffer alike from this
apparent disregard Of human life.
Some moral force should be brought
to bear to check this reckless waste
OF life; or the laws should be more
vigorously enforced. Something is
wrong; howcan the wrong be righted?
A human life, creature of God,
made in the image of the Creator, is
something more than the beast of the
field. to be butchered and slaught-
cred at the will assassins and des-
perate characters. Let the law be
enforced against murdereys; let the
public press speak out; let the min
listers in the pulpit preach against it.
A few difficulties occur where one
party is justifable in taking the life
Of All adversary; but y majority Of
the deaths resa,ltidg in combats could
be honorably prevented.-Ripley
Sentinel.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11
1t Is True, Nevsrtheisss,

That those who desire first-clas<
dental operations. with tirst-clasf
material, at reasonable rates ana
twenty-five years exper:auce, cal,
haye the same by calling on DR., Nc.
Henry. Thcse desiring third. class
work Eilh third-class material will
please 80 where such hpmbngs alR
advertised.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11

A fine new Wilson Sewing Machine
complete with all the latest attach
nents and improvements, for sale
cheap. Come around and give us q
bid. Apply to the junior editor Of
this paper.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11
SHORT LIME
Between Memphis. Tenn. and New
Orleans. Ia.
y!.asappi ( Tennessee and Illinois Central R. !,

Schedule in Effect May 10th. 1887.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-07
$500 FOR BIS CENTS.
To the Mother Of Every Little
Girl and BOY i'm the United
States,

Messrs. Doliber, Goodale u Co., OF
Boston, Mass, the proprietors Of
"MELIN's FooD," make the following
offer to every mother in the United
States; If you will send Thirty-fve
Gents to their place Of business, 40, Al
AZ & 43 Central Wharf, Boston, Mass.
they will mail to you, postage paid, an
elegantly illustrated bound copy
worth $1.00-of sour Picture Book. y
This is most magnifcently ilIustrat-
ed book for children 1t is bound in
boards, illuminated cover in ten colors
lithoed water-color frontispiece, 70
pages, extra-fne paper, and crowded
with beautiful and exquisite stories
from our most talented writers for the
little ones. Address
DOLBER, GooDALE & Co.,
Boston, Mass
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-07
Rsnrgnin TnNnu.ic.

This Fayorite Album OF Songs and
Ballads, containing thirty-two pieces
OF choice and popular music, full sheet
music size, with complete words and
music and piano accompaniment, is
finely printed upon heavy paper with
very attractive cover. The follow
ing are the titles Of the songs and bal
lads contained in the Favorte Album
AS I'd nothing else to do; The dear
old songs OF home; Mother, watch the
little feet; Oh, You pretty blue-eyed
witch Blue eyes Katy's letter; The
passing bell saw Esau kissing Kate
Won't you tell me why, Robin; The
old garden gate Down below the
waving lindens Faded leaves; All
among the summer roses; really
don't think shall marry; Dreaming
OF home; The old cottage clock A
year ago; Bachelors hall Ruth and
[; Good night; One happy year ago
Jennie in the Orchard The old barn
gate Jacks farewell; Polly; Wits
per in the twilight. This is Il very
fine collection OF real vocal gems, and
gotten up in very handsome style
Published in the usual way and bought
at music store these 80 pieces would
cost you $l120. We bought a job lot
Of this music at great sacrifice anC
as the holidays are past, we desire tC
close out our stock at once. Will
send you the entire collection wei
wrapped and postpaid for only 40 cts
Send Immediately. Address,
THE EMPIRE News Co, Syracuse, NJ
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-07

Magistrate Ito prisoneD-The off
Ger says he found you lying in the
gutter very much under the influenc.
OF Bowery tanglefoot,
Prisoner tcontritely)-Your Honor
plead mea culpa
Magistrate-Ten days before yoU
yet back to Boston
Uncle Rastus to apple woman)-
Kahn yo' truS' me to er appul di.
mawnln, Amty?
Aunty Consulting her books)-No
Uncle Rastus yuse OWN sebben cent,
now, an tin yo' git dat mount reiuic
ed down ter reason bic portions yc
KANT have muffin mo- on trus.
Chairman (ot the Board)--The mas
ter mechanic reports the Deep River
bridge unsaie,
Directors without dissenting
yoice)-Giye il II new coat Of paint,
The oil producers who visited the
Standard offices in New York we're
hanged in effigy at Titusville,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-07
se. SO FOR rs CENTS.
A Great Offer Made by the Well
Inns Food People Of Boston.

In order to advertise "MELLIY's
FooD," the following offer is made to
readers OF this advertisement; Onre-
ceipt OF Thirty-fve Cents, Doliber,
Goodale & Co., projectors Of "MEL
Inns FooD," will mail to any address
two beautiful lithoed water-color en-
cravings anda copy OF Sunshine for
iiHle Children" Il magazine crowded
with charming pictures and exquisite
stories for the little ones. These en-
cravings are by Ida Waugh the great
est Of American child artists, and Bou-
guereau, Of Paris, whose radiant child
faces are known in every quarter OF
the globe One, an exquisite picture
Of rare eXcellance represents lovely
infant, with o face as beaming as the
morning the other is u young miss
in school, book in hand, puzzled over
a difficult lesson. They are now sell
ing in New York city at One Dollar
and Twenty five Gents apiece They
are pronounced by artists to be works
of unusual merit They offer both,
with the beautiful Sunshine" for
the nominal place of Thirty five
Gents, The offer is absolutely limited
to 100000 pairs OF pictures, When
these are gone the supply will be ex-
hansted for the season. AS mothers
gift to her girl or boy, nothing could
be more appropriate or acceptable.
"MELLIN's FooD" is advertised only
on the inside OF the "Sunshine" Gov
ers. All orders should be addressed
to Doliber, Goodale & Co Proprietors
of "MELLIN's FooD," 40, Al, AZ and 49
Central Wharf, Boston, Mass.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-07
1T WILL PAY EVERY
Intelligent Mother in the Land to
Read This.

Generous endorsement IRON the
wife of the late Matthew Simpson, d.
d., LII. d., Bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church
Rev. ]. Henry Smythe, D. d., Ed
tor "Suashiae for Little Chrildren.'
Ny dear Friend Il rejoice to know
that so many mothers and children
are being taught the inestiable value
of Meliin's Food, and ! trust that
your efforts may result in placing il
permanently in every household IN
he land Truly yours,
ELLEN II SIMPSON